Re: An argument for bridging information models and ontologies at the syntactic level

2008-04-11 Thread Dan Russler
Hi Chimezie, I've been watching this discussion. It parallels a discussion we had in HL7 in the 1990's. Some comments below: Ogbuji, Chimezie wrote: Dan, I've very familiar with the SOAP model. The primary motivation for my questions about assessment had more to do with distinguishing an

RE: An argument for bridging information models and ontologies at the syntactic level

2008-04-11 Thread Ogbuji, Chimezie
Dan, I've very familiar with the SOAP model. The primary motivation for my questions about assessment had more to do with distinguishing an action from data that is derived from it. This speaks directly to the problem of the 'anti-pattern' where ontologies for medical records are built *dire

Re: An argument for bridging information models and ontologies at the syntactic level

2008-04-11 Thread Dan Corwin
Chimezie - The SOAP pattern is widely used for writing medical charts. As a well-known industry model, it can clarify related terminology. Its parts describe the "Subjective", "Objective", "Assessment", and "Plan" aspects of a typical medical care-giving encounter. Each part uses its own *sepa